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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 26, J936 Webfoots Beaten Badly at Seattle Bishop Scores 19 Points to Lead Husky Team to 40-26 Win SEATTLE, -Jan. !S.-rP)rWMT-lo Ston'a undefeated Huskies "snatchd. . theif second Straight gam from' the Untrersity pf Ore- . son basketball team 40 to, J 8 here tonight and tightened their grip on tlrst place in the north ern dlTlsloa ot the Pacific Coast conference. The. score - at half-time was Washington 2 1, Oregon 13. Ralph 'Bishop, Husky center, hit a furious pace and accounted for 19 polnts-7-seTen field goals and fiTe free "throws before; Coach Hec Edmundson sent in bis entire second team to finish .the last four minutes. The iron-men had" piled up a 35-to-21 lead 'when Edmundson entrusted the battle to the substitutes. ' Oregon's Webfeef jumped, into a 6-to-2 lead at-the start, giving. 75ftfl snftctator the imnression the ""game; was likely to parallel , last nignrs session, wnen me hm- lie j "bad to" strain to win, at.f-'to 4V48 f IHt yii C iOUlUfi auwauuva W; fc 8 h t ngton's sharpshooters swung into action and brought their team into the lead,- 9 to 8, after six minutes of play. From then on, the Huskies were out in - front. Subzero Weather To Resume Today CHICAGO, Jan. 25. -(If)-Along the Canadian border, the elements mobilized tonight for a new sub zero assault on the northern states. A brief respite from the most frigid blasts of the century vouch safed midwestern and Atlantic states during the day, was due to be snapped off during the night with temperatures from 10 to 20 degrees below from Minnesota to Ind.'ana and sub-zero weather as far east as Ohio. Additional deaths continued to augment the cold wave's list of victims throughout the day bring ing the total for the 'country to at least 164 for the 72-hour per iod of extreme cold. Snow was falling in Nebraska. Wyoming and Colorado and more was forecast forNew York sate where highway traffic struggled for the fourth successive day against fast forming drifts in the upstate region. It was only a few degrees above zero there. Victory Disputed -Jn Biggest Fight (By The Associated Press) The biggest and bloodiest battle of the young African war has Just been fought in the rugged passes of northern Ethiopia, with thou sands reported slain. Both Italy and Ethiopia claimed victory. In Addis Ababa the government said Makale, advance point of the Italians in the north, had been encircled. Two fascist divisions sent to relieve Makale were wiped out, officials added. The battle, a communique stat ed, "finally ended in victory for Ethiopia with two important Ital ia a fronts taken." In Rome, the opposite was claimed. An official communique said the fascists had smashed Ethiopian forces planning an at tack upon the northern army. The Ethiopian dead were placed at 5000 and Italy's at 743. Stronger Defense Promised Oregon ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 25.-jp)-Senator Frederick Stelwer said he was advised by Colonel H. T. Bargin, acting chief of the coast artillery, that Columbia river de ' tenses will be strengthened in the near future. The personnel at Fort Stevens was expected to be increased from f00 to . 200 in the near ' future-. , ' . High. on the "priority list for west coast defense, Colonel Bur- , gin wrote the senator, are orders which would dispatch to the fort ..of more railroad artillery, includ ing both mortars and long range - rrfles;cbrap;V.e aircraft defense - equipment, including - batteries, machine guns 'and- searchlights; t and ' modernization ' of the mine laying system. Meyer Has Only- One Leg 1 - And. That $ Broken Now .s SILVERTON, Jan. 25. L. HL Meyer was taken to the Silverton ; hosprtr and placed in a cast this ' ' MnA' wV . sf . ft s . 1- was' cranking 'started; , qurapfed - into 'him .and ' broke both - bones 1 in bis leg below tho knee. Mr. .-Meyelesthis-own leg below the thigh in a 'wagon accident when . no was. la . years oia. Firenien-and-Policeman p. tyANCOTJVEJl..WMh., Jan ?K -V-Tiw fid, , operated., by Flret ' Chief Fred B. Day and Patrolman Ruben Barner, collided: at" an in tersection here ax. both were an-4 A awering a. fire alarm. No. one was LINCOLN; Ne'b.V JaaJ 2 5 1-4JP)-Dr Samuel Avery, 70, chancellor ' emeritus- ot the University of Nei "braska, died at his home here, to- Ight.. after an" illnesa of seven Mt. Vesuvius Scenes Striking If VMiw fres S. fVVfc...,!.''.i 5, i ( InUrior of wiUr j ' T - I -1 C v . V Those few intrepid spirits who have had the courage to penetrate , to the interior of Vesuvius have sight. Dr. Antonio Longoria, Cleveland physician who made the trip, describes it as a bubbling inferno. Inside the crater, which is more than two miles across, a black mass of lava revolves like a huge mill wheel The coolest spots on the crater floor are from 120 to 170 degrees Fahrenheit. One of the dangers to anyone who penetrates the crater interior comes from the sudden rains which turn into blinding steam when the water hits the hot lava, often blinding any person who might be within the crater. Traelia Seeks Revenue on Portland Nemesis as Y. Boxers of Two Cities Clash on Amateur Card Wednesday WHEN Webb Traglio, headliner middleweight, goes into the ring ih the Salem Y. M. C. A.'s first amateur boxing card of the season Wednesday night, he will do so de termined to turn the tables on the man who has adminis tered two of the three knockouts Webb has suffered in four years of leather pushing, Gus Moore, Y physical director, o announced last night. AAA Substitute Hits More Snags WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-(jpy-Fresh attempts to construct a temporary AAA replacement pro gram with subsidies for "econom ic"' use of land today struck an other wall of bi-partisan opposi tion that forecast further drastic revisions. The Jones - Bankhead bill as modified by the agriculture de partment expanded rather than curtailed questioned powers sought for the secretary of agri culture under the original draft. It was debated at a stormy closed session of the senate agri culture committee, and so loud was the cry of "unconstitutional" from the lips of both democrats and republicans that Chairman Smith (D-SC) deferred action un til Secretary Wallace could ap pear Monday. He will bn asked for legal ad vice as to whether the redraft would stand up under the su preme court's AAA decision. Senator Bankhead (D-Ala) co sponsor of the legislation, appear ed to be virtually alone among committeemen in contending it was, constitutional and feasible. Glen Cunningham Boced For Action BOSTON, Jan. 23.-(P)-T h e mighty Glen Cunningham, the world's fastest miler, was round ly booed tonight when he pulled wide on the last turn and blocked the furious closing spurt of Joe Mangan, former Cornell intercol legiate champion. Cunningham blamed it on a turned ankle. This mishap forced Mangan to trail the Kansas record-holder by less than six Inches when be broke the tape in the K of C mile, feature of the Prout Mem orial meet at the Boston Garden. Cunninghaph timed in 4:17.7 for his first mile start indoor season, heard the angry roars of many in the 10,000 crowd as he finished in front of this classic's small field for the second straight year. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF. GEORGE W. JOHNSON. Incompetent. No. 8114 NOTICE OF HEARING ' j ON FINAL REPORT TO WHOM CONCERNED: Notice 1 ' hereby given that- on the 25th 4 day "of January, 193, the Final Report of O. W. En- mons, as uuardian - of the prop erty of George W. Johnson, In competent, was presented to the Honorable J. C. Siegmund, Count ty j Judge, and an Order was en tered ' .by,- aafd ' Judge fixing the 10th, day of" February,- 1936 at tho hour of 10 O'Clock! A. M. as the - time -for a bearing on said Report; saht hearing to be in. the office of the County Judge in the-4 city ot Salem, lOregon. - -i Reference is had to said Report now - tiled in the of fice of the County - Clerk;. - and same will com- up tor bearing -on Raid- date, and ' unless ; objections are made to- said Report aame; wifl be ap-r proved - as prayed -r therein,.- "the Guardian,, will be discharged.. and his bond will be. exonerate! and' the 'said guardianship' win be closed. . Guardian of the Estate ; O. W. EMMONS, . of George W. Johnson, ' J t-.rv - r a- .': xi'.v.:.:-'.: :...:'-::-:-:;;: : . . been treated to an awe-inspiring Traglio will be matched against Jack Fruit. 155, outstanding Portland middleweight, who twice "took" Traglio by the technical kayo route. Fruit will be one of ten Portland boxing school fight ers to be seen at Wednesday night's show. Moore pointed out that Traglio had won 24 out of 30 ring bat tles, 19 by knockouts and five by the decision route. One of the knockout victories came ins 12, another in 30 seconds. Webb has been training hard for his third bout with Fruit, Moore said. The 38-round card wiltffrtart at 8:30 p. m. in the Y gymnasium with Howard Maple refereetng and R. S. "Spec" Keene and Dr. R. Lee Wood serving as judges. Other pairings in the top brack ets of the card will bring Billy Burbank, Pacific northwest ama teur champ in the 112-pound class, and Bob Quamme, clever Salem puncher, together. Peter Seltice, 135. the Salem Y star in footwork, will go in against Jer ry Buckley, 135, while Champlain, 126, of Chemawa, will tangle with Ace Heintz. The four main events will be five-round affairs. Clyde Quisenberry, the Port- landers' coach, has so far picked three of his men to compete in the six three-round opener bouts, as follows: : Jack Raudarmel. 90, Portland, vs. Clayton Vanderawarka, 90, Salem. Frank Cerney, 13 9, Portland, vs. Daryl Donaldson, 135, Salem. Dan Jarvis, 15 2, Portland, vs Bill Caise. 155, Salem. Opponents have yet to be named for Jim Daugherty, 126, Alvin Richardson, 118, and Cleveland, 126, of the Salem squad. The Salem boxers are-coached by Clyde Grewell, assisted by Webb Traglio. Preps Win From Brooks Clothiers MT. ANGEL, Jan. 25. Mt. An gel college preparatory team de feated Brooks' Clothiers Frjday night 33 to 19. Lineups and scores were as follows: Brooks' Clothiers M.A.C. Prep 7 Koenig Maizels Sieinbach 8 . A. Papcoff 4 I. Papcoff 5 . Shusterwitz . Substitutes: .F. .F. , .c. G. .G. for 12 Bourb'nais . . . 6 Bauman . . . 3 Thomas . . . 5 Burrell Brooks, Saf- fion 2, Slessinger, Singer; for M. A. C. Preps, Saal'eld, Thompson, Mackie. Referee, Chalfan. Dallas Juniors Win INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 25. Dallas" junior high sc'iool played the freshmen of the Independence high a .basketball game Friday afternoon on the home, floor and defeated Independence 32 to 9. THIMBLE THEATRE MV GOQSrV'. HtRt COMES THE CPPt lU. BtT HE LL BE FINJJ5 OUT 1 YAM steals m .BttTtK .3 Filled Cooky Next RoundTaWe Topic (Continued from Page 1) browned meat and bake In a bot oven about 20 minutes until firm. Serve at once. This is delicious as breakfast or luncheon dish when erred with pretienres or Jelly. Makes six portions. ' ' U - Mrs. C. Hi WiUard - I 119 Flr' Street I Brnnji Boner - , enpt nall redduk brown bcim " . 1 sUe4 ult pork H "p 4rk irrup 3 tableipooai vinefar 1 toatpooa ult 34 tosapoon popper 2 tsblotpooni potato floor Soak Deans overnight. Boil to gether with pork from 4 to . S boars adding more water as need eci. When well done, remove the pork and season with other ingre dients. Stir potato flour smooth in a little cold water and add to btaos and cook about 5 minutes. There should be quite a bit of li quid when flour Is added. No true Scandinavian would think of rat ing his brown beans without the accompaniment of crisp fried salt fork, potatoes,; belled In their Jackets, and brow a bread. The stcry li told that Greta Garbo once Invited her director to Just such a dinner. Mrs. Ray Coiel Amity, Ore. Streusel-Fillcd Cake Filling and toppirg: '4 enp brown an gar tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoon melted bntter cup chopped nuts Mix sugar, flour and cinnamon together. Blend with melted but ter and add nuts. Mix well and use as filling and topping for the lollowing coffee cake: 1V4 cpi floor 3 teasroons baking powder 'i teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar cup shortening i tee rnp milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, baking powder, salt tnd sugar together. Cut in short ening. Add well beaten egg with milk. Blend in vanilla and beat just enough to mix well. Pour half the batter Into well greased pan. Sprinkle with half of Streu sel mixture. Add rest of batter POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE OSCAR REFUSES TO CSO WITH GOOFV MICKEY' HAS TO TRY SOME. OTHER WAV Of GETTING RID OP HIM LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GLORyOStCV, ZERO. I FEEL. I Gotta swell job at TOOTS AND CASPER Tall set "l v i I s-H watt a S U V onlv got U why three ? ) I - v" - v TPOLLviV (ok.1 SO S( MINLTE . SON. ) f N TWO SKATES . IONUV HAVeK. A V'WUNT '- 5 " " -t --1 ma H . f V l ri-iiiL j al 9 ' iat Fww ' SyrJitym. Iw.. Cwi Snfji wgttw ssns; y POOR OLD RAY-DIRT V I EZRA CHECKED trUESS OLD lL THE MORAL IS DON'T tjAMBLt, OCCAUSE I THAT LOVELY PArTHRJL HORSE! OUT AND LEPT J EZRA DOESN'T )' THERE'S NO SUCH THINt AS A SURE J'rTiHi f HE WAS WINNING WHEN I TOWN SCTUROAV I PEEL LIKE 1 TMIHVTHe BEST HORSE IN ANY 4fik THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED WITHOUT A SEEING i RACE CAN BREAK HIS LEr AND f C 1 V ffi I J i A LENGTH AHEAD AND J SAYIN COODBYB V ANYONE NOW. ; LOSE IT'S HAPPENED OFTEN J I JLSLMt( ONLY TEN YARDS "TO ANYBODY, - y. CA5PER M HORSES HAVE FRAIL LEiS tnT hKW Starring Popeye .TfclrTT RUaHT TO STEAsLSWPS.BOT EVER'TVttNG 60e IK UPTIME i WAM GONERi PULL OFF A ONE-MAN WW. Radio Programs s" 8nm4y, January 2 xonr rofttXAjro io Xe. 8:00 Reflection CBS. S:30 Sunday Concert. . 9:30 Romany Trail, CBS. 10:00 Church of the Ahr, CBS. 10.-S0 Musical Footnotes, CBS. 10 :45 Between the Book Ends, CBS. 11 :00 Murray and Harris, CBS. -11:15 Helene Hnghes, CBS. 11 :5 Portland Symphony Talk. ' li-.OO-Kew York Philharmonic Orchee tia", CBS. - ' 1 S :00-7rOid 8onj.ot the Church. 2:CO Joee HnloV' Booth Ameri- : can Orchestra, CBS. t :00 National Amateur Night, CBS. "4:15--Concert Classics. 4:30 Country Church. 5:00 Free for All, CBS. e:00-Sundiy Evening Hour. CB8. 7:00 Wayne King Orchestra, CBS. - 7:30 Little Shew. 8:00 Eddie Cantor. CBS. 8:45 Leon IT. Drews, Organ. . . 6.00 Leslie Howard in 'There's Al ways Juliet." CBS. 9:30 University Explorer, DLB8. 10:00 Tom Coahley Orchestra, DLB8. 1C:10 Kelly Kaballeros. 10:45 Larry Lee Orchestra. TLBS. 11:00 Lee Hite Orchestra, JLB& 11:30-12 Giylord Carter, Organ, DLBS. Monday, January 27 8:00 Poetic 8trings. CB3. 8:15 Rons ef the Pioneers. S:15 Mueieal Beverie, CBS. :30 Mary lUrlin, CBS. .' and sprinkle top with remaining mixture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Lillle Wilson Route 3, Box 415-G Formation Flying At Night Opposed HONOLULU, Jan. 2 5. -(-Unofficial sources today turned the spotlight on night formation fly ing as army authorities' invlseigat ed the spectacular air collision which cost six lives and two big fighting planes here last night. Aviators who Tefused to be quoted directly said night forma tion flights, familiar to. Honolulu residents, probably were the most unpopular of any sort with mili tary fliers. The informants asserted offi cers and men often returned from night flights in high tension. They said also the planes usually em ployed were noted for their slow ness and "laziness". GLAD ALL OVEQ-J I IC5pljpiJEOHn ITSSvFiafiYl I C "o? ho! ! serves 1 -"jrTvT 5j0 Wsfc Pssnw tyftr ' i -'-s ' w 'ii' LOOK, ZERO, AJMT IT GRAND 9 mqs. steraWs FOUR DOLLARS ALU JUST UOTSA Dishes an" MOAIEV for Ott-V Now Showing Vr tuf inuPFl-' - h. IVW , n1 XTWERt A MAH I - HUAiiPlVrAiler SOMETrtW&'S e. crvr,ror vs:s vEssail t:45 Five Star Jonea, CBS. 11:00 Between tie Book Ende, CBS. 11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS. -11:30 American School. CBS. 12 :80 Book of Life. X :00 Coeamereie.1 Oosnsjaemt, CBS. 1:30 Homemaker'a Institute with Jeas feett Cramer.. 1 :4S Sons ef the Toneera. 2:00 Cadet Quartet, CBS 3:15 Vocals by VrrULCBS. 2:90 Nothing But the Truth,- CBS. 2:45 'Tho Oojdberga," CBS. 8 :00 Feminise Fancies, DLBS. 4il&pTeeV Hoaing -and Chrioteexa,.CBS 4 :SO-Newspaper ot the Ate.' , i 5 :Q0-Maorice Schraeger Kneemble, CBS 5:30 Chick Scoggins, CBS. 5:45 Evening bong. 6:00 Radio Theatre; Lionel Barry more in "Grumpy," CBS. ', 7:00 Wayne King'a Orchestra, CBS. 7 i30 March of Time, CBS. 6:15 Singin' Sam, CBS. 8:80 Pic and Pat, DLBS. 8 :0O--Mustcal Momenta. 9:15 Leon F. Drews, Organ. 0:30 Ray Carr, Portland Traction Mea sure, Political Talk. 10:00 Dorothy Dix. 10:30 Kelly'a Kaballeros. 10 US Hit-gin's Orchestra, DLBS. -11:00 Jimmy Doraey'a Orchestra, DLBS 11:3012 Les Kite's Orchestra, DLBS. ftnnday, Jaahary S :Ov7 POKTLAJtDw-20 Ka. -:0 Jood atornieg, NBC. ' 8:05 Ward and Muxiy, NBC i :15 Peerless Trioj JiBOi ; 8:30 Maj. Bowes -Capitol Theatre, KBC : 80 Chicago Round Table. NBC j 10 :G0 Roads te Romany, NBC I .i 11 :OoWBCA Fregrajai SBCfe r li:0tf TTotr Xagiiia, : HBC: T ' t" ' 12:15 Southern Harmony Four, NBC 12:30 Metropolitan' Opera Audition, NBC. 1:00 Sunday Special, NBC. 1:30 Popular Concert, NBC. 2:00 Penthouse Serenade, NBC. 8:00 Posey Playlets. 3:15 Glenn Shelley, Organ. S:30 Grand Hotel, NBC. 4:15 Albert Parson Terhune Dog Dra in , NBC. 5:00 Maj. Bowes Original Amateur Hour. NBC. 6 :00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round, NBC 6:30 American Album of Familiar Mu sic, NBC. 8:00 Sunset Dreams. NBC. 8:15 Champions. 8:30 Jack Benny, NBC. 0:00 Life is a Song, NBC. 0:30 One Man's Family, NBC. 10:15 Musical Moments. 10:30 Bridge to Dreamland. NBC. 11:00 Bel Tabarin Orchestra. NBC. 11:30 Paul Martin and Music, NBC. 12 :00 Weather. Monday, January 27 7:05 Vaughn De Leath, NBC. 7:15 Dan Hardin' Wife, NBC. ?:30 Breen and DeRose, NBC. :45 Joe White, Tenor, NBC. 8:00 NBC Light Opera. 9:15 Honeyboy an.l Sassafras. NBC. 10 :00 Silverberg Concert Ensemble, XBC. 10:15 Two Hearts in Song. NBC. 10:30 South Sea Islander. NBC. 11:30 Russian Melody, NBC. The Seat of the Trouble Forbidden Fniit Healthy, Wealthy and Wise I didn't wanma show vou AN I GOT ALL. THE MONEY ON THE STREET WHERE FOLKS COULD SEE rvtE THEy MIGHT THINK I WVS SHOWING M FOR WftCHIMG sweeping POUR DAYS! OFF JUST XAuse The Painful Truth "Itching Knuckles" 13 12:15 Ma rexkina, SBC. 13;SO i 4 bade, NBO. 13:45 The O'KsriUe, SBC. 1 :00 Betty nd Bob, NBC 1:80 irt Atone, NBC -1:45 Smndpa. Barton. SBC ' -2:00 Al Pearee and tiang, 'BC 2:35 Oraa and South, Fiano Duo, SBC :45 James Wilkinson, Baritone, NBC 8:00 Woman's Magasine, NBC 4:00 Totten en Bporta, BC 4:20 Orchestra. 4:80 Harold Dana, Bongs, KB3. 4:45' Lnngendorf Pictorial, NBC. 8:00 Fibber MeGee and Molly, NBC 6:30 Kvening In Paris Root, NBC 8:00 MuaiceU Mannequins, KOMO. 8:80 Grace Moore, NBC ' i " 7:SO-rYitr Program. NBC. . 8 :00-Aao Andy,' NBC . 8:00 Helen Hayes, NBC -i t) :80-Hswthoraw House, NBC tO.lS Ben Alesaoder, Hollywood BamM vardier, HBC. i l") :S0 Gle'nsi 8heUy, Organ. - 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra, NBC 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra, NBC 11:00 Weather. Sunday, January 28 KEX POBTIAWD 1180 K. 8:00 At the Piano, NBC. 8:05 Alice Remsen, NBC. 8:15 Neighbor NelL NBC 8:80 Christian Endeavor. 6:45 Sunday 8nnriae Program Port land Coaneil ef Churches, :15 Toley and ?Ienn. 9:30 Radio City Mneie Hall. NBC. 10:80 National Youth Conference, NBC. 11:00 Tally Ho, NBC 11:80 Melodiana, NBC. 13:00 WMere Old Friends Meet, SBC. 12:80 John TeeVSEC. 12:45 Komieoko Otiewtsl Orchestra. : lieo-jAbe Beroovits, Violinist. i :45 Lutheran Hour. ... ii j . L- - TRY ' l V7y 1 m rz. (Wf nasaafsjssannsyjsssjssBBSjsM 1n PERFECT GUM 3 VOU JUST I HAD MONEY J 111 ' rg--N- jc rw i I 7 i r- xx h? t-: i ill v : s 1 2 :O0 Synajrogwe. 8 :O0 Velvetono Muaie, NBC. S :S0 Beeux Arte Trio, NBC 4:00 K Seven, NBC. 4:10 8ing and Swing, KBC S:0 Benson Concert Ensemble. 8:30 Whiteman'e Musical Vnrietlaa. 9:15 Coagrese Orchestra, SBC 9:80 Grand Terrace Orchestra. KM 10:00 A Capella Singers. 10:15 St. Francis Orchestra, NBC 10:30 Calvary Tabernacle. 11:18 Midnite Melodies, KBC. 12:00 Weather and Police Reports. Mend ay, Jan nary 87 T: 30 Financial Service, KBC. 7:45 Herman and Ban ta, NBC S:00 Urarsf Memories. NBC 9:00 Simps Boys, KBC. 9:15 WendeB HslL,KBC. 9:80 Tha Sew rVeri. NBC 19:06 Toley a itlfpm. 10:15 Hint Wwsmnsnyisjs 10:30 Hons Hasstnan. -11:00 Great Mhjbj kn .Hirtory. 11:15 Hessberger;lj(i(Vian OrcheseTe, NBC - 1:30 W eaters Farm and Home, KBC. : 15 Market Reports. ' 1 :30 TheaasHU. 1 :00 Foraa Loacheoa. 1 :30 Financiai and Grain Report. 2:00 Ross Graham. Baritone, NBC 2:15 Junior Radi Joomal, NBC. 2:30 Portland Council of Chaechaa. . 2:45 Maria Sisters, 'BC 3:00 Army Band. KBC . 8:15 Sam Gordon. Kibitzer. 8:30 Mnaical Moments, NBC.- 8:35 I.itersry Digest Poll, NBC 3 :45 Three- ScAtona, -NBC 4:00 Dinner Cob!, KBC 8 : 15 Those' 6'MsUleys. 8 :30-H0regoh ' RtaJe' tJrsmge. Bay Gilt. 8:45 Sports -Yiewst Reviews and lit views. 9:00 Homicide Squad. t JO Wrestling Bouts. 11:00 Whims. NBC. 12 :00 Weather 'and Police Reports, Monday. January IT KOAO COBTAUia 850 Ka. . 9 :0O Horn. makers'' Hoar. 10.45 KOAC School t the Air. 12 :0O Noon Farm Hoar. 1:18 The World Book Man. 1:0 Adding' Yenm to Your Life Helen Miller Senn. 2:00 Lesson is Spanish Velisfca M. Martin. 2:45 Maude Pratt Lewis, Dramatis Resder. 8.00 "ReliBion Within the Home." t :SO Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 6:00 Dinner Concert. G:30 F.venine: Farm Honr. 7:30 4-H Meetinr. ;1S The Book of the Wetk. 8:30 The Oregon Lojrgers. oii m By CLIFF -SKERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON ,WALSH ICNOW, THE JOS VNT J5TEADY A? SOON AS rVtRStfERNN r wont have no ooe, iur rru TI BE AWFLH,V.V ,t5 TO J I HAVE FOOH QOUAQS I By JIMMY MURPiif I'LL NEVER LET OULiE. BET AAIN THE EXCITEMENT IS TOO MUCH FOR HER SHE ONLY HAD ATWO" DOLLAR BCT ON RAY-DIRT BUT SHE FAINTED WHEN He LOST AND LAST NltrHT SHE WAS STILL SCREAM IN IN HER (vjURfTTf- OH, AL XF YOU ONLY KNEW THE TRUTH ABOUT OULtsTSBET! YOra LIFE'S SAVtXasS ARfOKZ! By SEGAR u rrpt J r2C i vhvm: z "taT av .